neuroeconomic

In neuroeconomic parlance, the gift from player one is a "trust signal" that prompts player two to reciprocate in kind.

Oxytocin: could the 'trust hormone' rebond our troubled world? 2011

In particular, testosterone and cortisol have receptors throughout the brain regions identified in neuroeconomic research as contributing to irrational financial decisions, so these steroids, as they fluctuate with risk and return, may alter a trader's ability to make optimal decisions.

Politics A. C. Grayling 2010

Two neuroeconomic studies demonstrate also that right DLPFC TMS induces significantly riskier decisions in a gambling paradigm

PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles Manuela Fumagalli et al. 2010

Isabelle Brocas and Juan D. Carrillo conclude their recent useful summary of neuroeconomic research by likening individuals to organizations:

Organizations and Markets Peter Klein 2010

Decisions under uncertainty: Psychological, economic and neuroeconomic explanations of risk preference.

BRAINETHICS Readings in neuroeconomics « BRAINETHICS 2009

Oxytocin: the direct route to altruism? post about oxytocin, we should mention a new study that uses this very substance in a neuroeconomic set-up.

BRAINETHICS john leeroy 2009

The role of emotion in decision-making: A cognitive neuroeconomic approach towards understanding sexual risk behavior.

Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en] 2009

From the neuroeconomic perspective, people can be told that fear really works on or in the brain and can lead to mistakes.

Investopedia.com Headlines 2009

The role of emotion in decision-making: A cognitive neuroeconomic approach towards understanding sexual risk behavior.

Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en] 2009

The role of emotion in decision-making: A cognitive neuroeconomic approach towards understanding sexual risk behavior.

Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en] 2009